People

Built in 1774 the now beautifully decaying ruin of the former hacienda Jaral de Berrio was Mexico’s largest hacienda. As was the style in 19th century Francophile obsessed society, the main building was lavishly furnished. Walls were hand frescoed or hung with imported French wallpaper.

Built in 1774 the now beautifully decaying ruin of the former hacienda Jaral de Berrio was Mexico’s largest hacienda. As was the style in 19th century Francophile obsessed society, the main building was lavishly furnished. Walls were hand frescoed or hung with imported French wallpaper.

Built in 1774 the now beautifully decaying ruin of the former hacienda Jaral de Berrio was Mexico’s largest hacienda. As was the style in 19th century Francophile obsessed society, the main building was lavishly furnished. Walls were hand frescoed or hung with imported French wallpaper.

Built in 1774 the now beautifully decaying ruin of the former hacienda Jaral de Berrio was Mexico’s largest hacienda. As was the style in 19th century Francophile obsessed society, the main building was lavishly furnished. Walls were hand frescoed or hung with imported French wallpaper.

Built in 1774 the now beautifully decaying ruin of the former hacienda Jaral de Berrio was Mexico’s largest hacienda. As was the style in 19th century Francophile obsessed society, the main building was lavishly furnished. Walls were hand frescoed or hung with imported French wallpaper.

Built in 1774 the now beautifully decaying ruin of the former hacienda Jaral de Berrio was Mexico’s largest hacienda. As was the style in 19th century Francophile obsessed society, the main building was lavishly furnished. Walls were hand frescoed or hung with imported French wallpaper.

Built in 1774 the now beautifully decaying ruin of the former hacienda Jaral de Berrio was Mexico’s largest hacienda. As was the style in 19th century Francophile obsessed society, the main building was lavishly furnished. Walls were hand frescoed or hung with imported French wallpaper.

Built in 1774 the now beautifully decaying ruin of the former hacienda Jaral de Berrio was Mexico’s largest hacienda. As was the style in 19th century Francophile obsessed society, the main building was lavishly furnished. Walls were hand frescoed or hung with imported French wallpaper.

Every first Friday of March the city of San Miguel de Allende celebrates the prayer of the 33 creeds in a tradition that dates from the 16th century. Traditionally dressed Aztecas and Chichimeken dancers celebrate religious rituals, pray and dance all day in the streets of the city.

Every first Friday of March the city of San Miguel de Allende celebrates the prayer of the 33 creeds in a tradition that dates from the 16th century. Traditionally dressed Aztecas and Chichimeken dancers celebrate religious rituals, pray and dance all day in the streets of the city.

Every first Friday of March the city of San Miguel de Allende celebrates the prayer of the 33 creeds in a tradition that dates from the 16th century. Traditionally dressed Aztecas and Chichimeken dancers celebrate religious rituals, pray and dance all day in the streets of the city.

Every first Friday of March the city of San Miguel de Allende celebrates the prayer of the 33 creeds in a tradition that dates from the 16th century. Traditionally dressed Aztecas and Chichimeken dancers celebrate religious rituals, pray and dance all day in the streets of the city.

Every first Friday of March the city of San Miguel de Allende celebrates the prayer of the 33 creeds in a tradition that dates from the 16th century. Traditionally dressed Aztecas and Chichimeken dancers celebrate religious rituals, pray and dance all day in the streets of the city.

Every first Friday of March the city of San Miguel de Allende celebrates the prayer of the 33 creeds in a tradition that dates from the 16th century. Traditionally dressed Aztecas and Chichimeken dancers celebrate religious rituals, pray and dance all day in the streets of the city.

Every first Friday of March the city of San Miguel de Allende celebrates the prayer of the 33 creeds in a tradition that dates from the 16th century. Traditionally dressed Aztecas and Chichimeken dancers celebrate religious rituals, pray and dance all day in the streets of the city.

Every first Friday of March the city of San Miguel de Allende celebrates the prayer of the 33 creeds in a tradition that dates from the 16th century. Traditionally dressed Aztecas and Chichimeken dancers celebrate religious rituals, pray and dance all day in the streets of the city.

Every first Friday of March the city of San Miguel de Allende celebrates the prayer of the 33 creeds in a tradition that dates from the 16th century. Traditionally dressed Aztecas and Chichimeken dancers celebrate religious rituals, pray and dance all day in the streets of the city.

Every first Friday of March the city of San Miguel de Allende celebrates the prayer of the 33 creeds in a tradition that dates from the 16th century. Traditionally dressed Aztecas and Chichimeken dancers celebrate religious rituals, pray and dance all day in the streets of the city.

Every first Friday of March the city of San Miguel de Allende celebrates the prayer of the 33 creeds in a tradition that dates from the 16th century. Traditionally dressed Aztecas and Chichimeken dancers celebrate religious rituals, pray and dance all day in the streets of the city.

Every first Friday of March the city of San Miguel de Allende celebrates the prayer of the 33 creeds in a tradition that dates from the 16th century. Traditionally dressed Aztecas and Chichimeken dancers celebrate religious rituals, pray and dance all day in the streets of the city.

Every first Friday of March the city of San Miguel de Allende celebrates the prayer of the 33 creeds in a tradition that dates from the 16th century. Traditionally dressed Aztecas and Chichimeken dancers celebrate religious rituals, pray and dance all day in the streets of the city.

Every first Friday of March the city of San Miguel de Allende celebrates the prayer of the 33 creeds in a tradition that dates from the 16th century. Traditionally dressed Aztecas and Chichimeken dancers celebrate religious rituals, pray and dance all day in the streets of the city.

Every first Friday of March the city of San Miguel de Allende celebrates the prayer of the 33 creeds in a tradition that dates from the 16th century. Traditionally dressed Aztecas and Chichimeken dancers celebrate religious rituals, pray and dance all day in the streets of the city.